, 1887-06-16


Dr. O.,,I " '.- u ...
written lie vl..s..- ....-. ..r ...
"B@echor Nn-...-. .... -....
pared fav Mr.. ''...... .... F.. ......
lily 10y Nh. Eir-... E .. ..
Brooklyn. : y. q. -.t.... g. ..'..
stone. President t..s .....f. ... .....
OF Argyle all -...... =. ..... ......
guished Au....a-- .st ....-. .-
have also contributed srt...-. .a,..
100 copies Of tie ~lj-......." az. ...
tended for the ra!Ar.
l9L,, :-..-..- ..........
atea with more ,A-l .a. a-... jade.
and fire for q Ia-, supposed {. g.. a.
sonseIess biCrE ut =.nl". Iu....,.3
and last acts especially 49,. co.. E....
with some flashes ol feeling ...l
found in Il Guiat.a- ja-a. ut.er
Galateas. she dyc5 Gas pose ..r .t,.-.t
or spend her time Ia @Tr.r-.ar ..r
dragery, to the d"tIiHuu- Of hey lines;
but after coming to life she ..-.o~ t.
be statue, and walks aut ta.G- HEo
an ordinary Washington
Post
1,or,,i,.,. III. .,.,..-.r ...... ...,..,.
= ,,a 49, p-,;I,.,. = y.
- rnu Ell - :; " - .,.''-'
tbn 5E,h inetant 49, oI3 ,,r-;I I .t., ,!'..
oxont w ~ Jociar.t;1,, ;,- f ,i,. I H..
made by the ne" maAage'Gcnt. 1t
Is UNDERSTOOD hG"tleE' and iA..E ''
stated as d IacI llat lL4e .l1.l -, ~ mes
Vi 'l9 ne" =, iil"l'':y' ~ VIII 80 10
extend the alIliLHSloh iiaIeH ID, In'"
tne ot9r u -Aieiio ji'l,-'.i' Ne -
Is alFeauy SUI eC' '''1S' "l''Ie IN i''tl'-
summer construction forces viii be
IN the held.
Estimates of the population Cf New
York city, made bv the board q
health, give q total Of l.G5S. .423. In
1880 the population Of the city was
l.2O6,577. While there Is nroha-
bility that the present population Is
overestimated. vet it Is certain that
New York is growing at a more rapid
rate than at anv former time in her
history. This is directly due to the
introduction Of rapid transit. The
heaviest increase il uniformly in the
uptown wards. 1t is beloved by
enthusiastic New Workers that bv
1890 tha DODulatiOn will ba unarIv Gr
quite 1000 0OG. In 1870 II was g33.-
292. so that il IS exDcctgd at least 70
doubIe in tyentv wears.
The Seattle Post -IateIhgea"eE
highly compliments tha Pioneer re
ceptiOn here, and says, among other
things:
For the kind reception given them.
and their generous entertainment, the
Pioneers are greatly indeptei to the
people of Port Townsend. among
whom may be particularly noted j.
G. Swan, j. j. II. VanBokkelen. Allen
Weir, A. W. Bash and Mayer
Smith.
Wednesday was givon up by the
town to merry-making. Flags were
displaved from every staff. Schools
and places of business were closed.
and all who could ioined in the fes.
tiyitieg.
Among th . features OF the dav waro
the presence of the Duke Of York tan
old Indian), with all his regimentaIs
and dignity. Speeches We're made on
the boat and on shore. iutcrspersod
with humorous songs.
Governor Semple was present and
took part in all the exercises.
DR. H Steele of OIympjg. who
came to the Pacific coast in 1919. and
who was at Port Townsend at the re-
union, enjoys the distinction of being
n member of the Pioneer Associations
of California, Oregon and Washing
ton.
Tne only member present from the
southern part Of .he Territory was
William a. L. Mc5iortl,. Mr.. Me
Corkle is a veteran Of the Mexican
war. who came to California in IS49.
but who has been living in the fertile
and beautiful valley of OowlitZ.
David Shelton represented Mason
county. Mr.. Shelton is rs years old.
and never saw a railroad until he saw
the Northern Pacific at TeDiDo He
came to Oregon in 1917 and lived in
and about Portland over four wears.